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    WorkplaceHazards

    Identificationnd voidanceandThe role of ISO

    18000/14000

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    Why worry about

    hazards?

    Accidents, or near misses inthe workplace lead to lesseningproductivity:

    it costs time and money toretrain a new worker

    new workers are not initiallyas productive as moreexperienced workers

    goods or equipment can be

    lost in the accident, costingthe enterprise $ to replace it

    other workers will feel afraidor unhappy to be working ina place which could injureor kill them

    -this harms productivity.

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    Categories of Hazards

    Chemicalhazards

    Physical hazards

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    Classes of

    Chemical Hazards

    Compressed gases

    Flammable andcombustible materials(gases, aerosols,liquids, solids)

    Oxidizing substances

    Poisons

    Corrosive substances

    Dangerously reactivematerials

    Biological hazards

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    PoisonsDifferent chemicals are harmful in

    different amounts. (consumption)

    Ethanol (Pure alcohol) 7060 mg/kg

    Methanol (Anti-freeze) 5628 mg/kg

    Benzene 4894 mg/kg DDT (pesticide) 87 mg/kg

    Dioxin 0.02 mg/kg

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    Corrosivity

    Corrosives are chemicals that will damage ( or burn)skin on contact. Use protective gear: gloves, eye wear,or chemical suit...

    Any acid or base near the ends of the pH scale iscorrosive.l

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    Safe

    Storage

    Unsafe Storage

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    Pressurized Gases

    All gases in containers are under pressure.Ex: a balloon.

    They are likely to explode if:

    punctured compressed, dropped or dented

    heated

    Pressurized gas explosions, especially flammableones, (ex: propane, butane or acetylene) arevery dangerous. Car-sized tanks can destroy

    towns kilometres away.

    Make sure safety measures are in place andworking. Ex: sprinkler systems, emergencyrelease valves...

    Some safety measures may not prevent property

    damage but will save lives, including that of thesurrounding community (children, elderly...)

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    Gas Explosion and fire - Nevada

    Bi l i l

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    Biological

    Hazards Biological hazards come in various

    forms. If it originates from an animalor has been near an animal, then it isbiological waste. Ex: animal parts andmanure, hospital waste, city sewage...

    Biological hazards contain bacteria or

    viruses likely to make people sick. Handle with gloves and other safety

    precautions dependant on substance.

    Treat before releasing into theenvironment:

    (ex: incineration, carbon filtering,distilling, bleaching, settling etcunique to each substance)

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    Flammable Substances

    Flammable substances are substances that arelikely to quite easily catch fire. Ex: gasoline, dieselfuel, paper...

    Keep extinguishers and other fire preventivemeasures ready (sprinkler systems...)

    Use the right extinguisher for the right substance.Water wont put out a grease fire.

    Class A: Water extinguishers put out wood,paper...

    Class B: Gas extinguishers or dry extinguishersput out oil, gas, grease.

    Class C: Dry chemical extinguishers put outelectrical fires

    Class D: Special/specific extinguisher for such

    things as magnesium fires.

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    Classes of

    Physical Hazards

    Temperature (heat, cold and their effects)

    Slipping, tripping, falling

    Collisions with fixed and falling objects,people, machines

    Entrapment (excavations, confinedspaces, machinery)

    Asphyxia (lack of air )

    Electrocution

    Noise

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    How Cold is Cold

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    Dealing with Temperature

    : Ways to prevent damage by heat:

    ol the bodys or open doors, windows allowing a breeze to coolbody.

    ade

    ld fluid, cold drinks

    : Ways to prevent damage by cold:at the body

    ar warm clothing, especially the torso and head

    orkwhen extreme temperatures encountered

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    Noise

    Hearing can be damaged by noises that are too loud.

    Rustling leaves 20 dBRoom in a quiet dwelling at midnight 32

    Conversational speech 60

    Vacuum cleaner in private residence (at 10 feet) 69

    Ringing alarm clock (at 2 feet) 80

    Loudly reproduced orchestral music in large room 82

    Beginning of hearing damage if prolonged exposure 85

    Printing press plant 86

    Heavy city traffic 92

    Heavy diesel-propelled vehicle (about 25 feet away) 92Air grinder 95

    Home lawn mower 98

    Turbine condenser 98

    150 cubic foot air compressor 100

    Banging of steel plate 104

    Air hammer 107

    Jet airliner (500 feet overhead) 115

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    rotective equipment Hearing can be lost gradually or all

    at once.

    Being exposed to very loud noisesat work for years can lead todeafness.

    Hearing is needed to hear thingssuch as emergency alarms orapproaching hazards such as

    forklifts or trucks. Loss of hearing results in the loss

    of quality of life and therefore lessmotivation in the workplace.

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    Recognizing Hazards

    Labels and lightsfire / reactivity / health / specific

    Container shapesValves and gauges

    Protective coverings

    Moving partsOdours and colours

    Temperature

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    Colour Coding of Equipment

    Substance Color Water: Fire Protection RedWater: Non Potable (Raw) Black

    Water: Potable (Purified) White

    Anesthetic or Harmful Material BlueFlammable Material Yellow

    Oxidizing Material Green

    Physically Dangerous Material Gray

    Toxic and Poisonous Material Brown

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    Colour

    Coding

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    Trained employee

    Good railings

    Monitoring process

    Protecting Against

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    Protecting Against

    Hazards

    Label and colour code

    Install physical guards

    Provide protectiveequipment

    Train employees inhandling procedures

    Limit use of dangerous materials

    where possible

    M ki E Pl

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    Making an Emergency Plan

    Plan for large scale emergencies. (Fires, explosions...) An emergency plan will save lives (of workers and community) and propert

    In your plan make sure that:

    all emergency exits accessible and known to workers

    there is more than one exit

    all fire extinguishers, safety valves are in working order workers know how to use safety equipment

    all the chemicals you are using are known

    emergency staff know how to deal with the chemicals

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    A Safe and Happy Worker

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    A Safe and Happy Worker

    is a Productive Worker!

    Studies show greater productivity in aclean, safe environment

    Workers are the key to an effectiveproduction process

    Worker health is a key indicator of

    environmental, social and economicsustainability

    ISO is one emerging

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    ISO is one emerging

    approach

    Key to managersmeans to take controland reduce risk

    Key to access to foreign marketsIncreasingly needed to get insurance,

    bank funding, foreign investment and

    joint ventures

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    ISO 18000 and trade

    Increasingly used as a non-tariff barrieralong with ISO 14000 to stop goods which

    are not compliant entering markets likeEurope

    Health and environment are considered in

    many trade agreements to be the onlyfactors which can be used to discriminateagainst foreign goods

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    Why ISO?

    International concern over standards Importers want to control product quality and

    environmental impacts

    Some nations see ISO as apotential trade barrier(green barrier)

    Many firms see economic and

    market benefit in obtaininginternational certification

    A form of risk management

    Why Businesses use ISO

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    Why Businesses use ISO

    9000, 14000 and now 18000

    Improve control

    Reduce costs

    Confirm compliance

    Quality control

    Show managementcapacity topotential clients

    Gain market access

    Reduce risk

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    History

    Past approaches based on regulation andcompliance (needs legislation and

    enforcement)ISO approach is proactive. ISO 9001 and

    ISO 14001 are model for action to prevent

    problemsdone by enterprise orinstitution

    British Standards Institute took the lead

    to develop OHSAS standards ( ISO 18001)

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    ISO Standards

    All the 9000/14000/18000 standards are processstandardsthat is an enterprise (state or private)must follow a specific process designed to create

    accountabilityand to document it.While the standards expect the enterprise to meet

    the actual substantive standards of a jurisdiction,they do not specify these standardseach

    jurisdiction is expected to have its ownsuch asamount of toxins in water, noise in workplace, orcontents of required training.

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    ISO

    Standards Council of Canada, 2000

    Key elements: Initial

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    Key elements: Initial

    Phase

    Occupational Safety and Health PolicyWorker participationResponsibility and accountability

    Competence building and trainingClear documentation of OSH management systemCommunicationInitial review (aspects and risks)

    System planning, development , implementationplan

    Note that this is parallel to ISO 14000 or 9000

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    Key Elements:

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    Key Elements:

    Management

    Review of performance re OSHInvestigation of work related injuries, ill

    health, disease and impact on performance

    AuditRegular management reviewPreventative and corrective action

    Continual improvement (re-design, changebased on reviews)

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    Some Tools for ISO 18000

    On site audit and gap analysis relative toOHMS standards and guidelines

    Management training in OHMS and linksto overall management

    Training in:

    DocumentationInternal safety audits

    Progress assessments in implementation

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